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Politics of Saint Lucia takes place in the framework of an independent parliamentary democratic constitutional monarchy, with King Charles III as its head of state, represented by a Governor General, who acts on the advice of the prime minister and the cabinet. The prime minister is the leader of the majority party of the house, and the cabinet ...
Raised in Micoud on the southeast coast of Saint Lucia, his parents—who were farmers by profession—worked to educate him and his siblings. [citation needed] Frederick attended St. Mary's College from 1977 to 1982, at which time he moved to the island's capital, Castries, to be closer to school.
Section 60 of the Constitution of Saint Lucia provides that the prime minister must be a member of the House of Assembly and that the governor-general shall "appoint a member of the House who appears to him likely to command the support of the majority of the members of the House", or if the House is dissolved, "a person who was a member of the House immediately before the dissolution".
Marius Wilson is a Saint Lucian politician. [1] He was Leader of the Opposition under the banner of UWP from 2001 to 2003. [2] He represented the Micoud North constituency as an Independent member of parliament until December 2006. He first ran for the constituency under the St. Lucia Labour Party.
Mario F. Michel (born 1960) is a Saint Lucian lawyer and politician and since 2009 has been a judge of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court. Michel studied Economics and History at the University of the West Indies in Cave Hill, Barbados. He then went on to study at the Hugh Wooding Law School in Trinidad and Tobago from 1988 to 1990.
Winston Francis Cenac (1925–2004) – Prime Minister of St Lucia, born in Soufriere; George Frederick Lawrence Charles (1916–2004) – Chief Minister of St Lucia; Johnson Charles (born 1989) – international cricketer, born in Castries [8] Ryan Charles (born 1986) – St Lucian, British based boxer, mother born in St Lucia [9]
In her various capacities as a Minister from 1997 to 2004, Flood-Beaubrun oversaw the construction of the first new correctional institution in St. Lucia for over 100 years, the complete upgrading and revamping to international standards of the main intake area of the islands primary medical institution, the establishment of the 1st women’s ...
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